Survey on cancer of the breast in women who are pregnant and breastfeeding mother

Abstract

With over two million cases reported in 2020, cancer of the breast (BC) is among the most common cancer in women around the world. Prevalence and mortality rates have gone up over the last 30 years because of changes in risk factors, better health records, and earlier diagnosis of cancer. A lot of things can put you at risk for breast cancer. These include things you can change and things you can't change. At the moment, about 80% of people with BC are over 50 years old. Stage and molecular group both play a role in survival. When it comes to their appearance, behavior, and shape, invasive breast cancers are like a wide range of tumours. BC can be split into molecular groups based on the levels of mRNA gene expression. These are the luminal A, Lumen B, HER2-enriched, and basal-like. The molecular subtypes help us understand new ways to treat cancer and divide people into groups that have an effect on how we care for BC patients. The eighth version of the TNM classification describes a new stage system for breast cancer that takes biological factors into account along with anatomical features. Breast cancer is hard to treat because it requires a lot of different methods, such as surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, hormonal treatment, or biological therapies given in different orders. The purpose of this study was to examine the present status of breast cancer and the extent to which it affects pregnant women. Following an overview, there are twenty-two identically worded questions on the form. There were hundred and fifty participants in this research. This experiment was conducted at the National Institute of Cancer Research and Hospital (NICRH). According to a survey, 91.3% of people were informed they had breast cancer before ever receiving that diagnosis. 8.7% of the population is unaware of what breast cancer is. We can therefore identify which type of asthma is more common. According to this report, 84.1% of individuals have received a breast cancer diagnosis. 15.9% of patients do not exhibit any of the signs and symptoms associated with breast cancer. The management of a pregnant woman with breast cancer is contingent upon the stage of the disease, the stage of the pregnancy, and the overall health of the mother. Chemotherapy, radiation therapy, surgery, or a combination of these may be used. Pregnant women should regularly examine their breasts and should contact their doctor right away if they see any changes or something strange. The likelihood of survival for both the mother's body and the unborn child may increase with early detection and treatment of breast cancer.